The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1906, Page 14

The Eventhy * Bhe WPeBtiones by the Press Publinting Company, No. 09 to @ Park Row, New Tort “ Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Ciass Mai Mat = WoLuMmEs7.. ; oo AN ANNEX TO ™M & Thirty-one murderers overcrowd t fhe Tombs. When the old Tomb: ieity. prison built it was not expected tha accommod demolished be more t * Row was ew thirty murderers awaiting trial at on s Srranged accordingly | Within a few years this provision has proved sate he @rehitects of the present Tombs never contemplated an administration of the District-Att y's office that woul pend for months at a time > the trial of murderers pend mur summer month Murderers do not and crime does not make its vacati Of the District-Attorney ‘and his assi fas had to provide an-annex to Me he resting spells Jen of the Tombs ns s So far as many of the murderers are concerned, wearing as Murderers’ Row at S Sing, and certainly the Tombs cots are more comf« tric cha mentary © tering justice Tomes is not as] the elec. delays of admii t the population of the Tombs’ Murderers’ Row, gath ered fror ) y in the State within a few months, should outnumber several times the whole year’s tenants of Murderers’ Row at| Sing -Sing. Such a handling of the situation is no way to munity, to deter crime, to discourage future murderers. The ethics of | Murie(, The Unwaten em and the tke, nave to Televi tithe tecesy sity for prompt trials. Simultaneous with the report of the Department of Correct which contains the murderers’ statistics, comes the report of the ki Charities Department that in the past quarter 2,783 bodies were h ai the Morgue. Since fewer than 40,000 adults die on Manhattan | every year, one-quarter of .em must go through the Morgue. Most of these are buried at the city’s expense. The cost is $32.50 Potter's Field annually swallows up a population larger than a go Sized town. After a man has committed murder or after he has died forlorn, ‘ WoFld ' S" Daily | Let Everybody Vote By Us Campbell Corey. a ‘COME ON BOYS Magarine, Friday, "September 14, 1906. ‘The FIFTY GREATEST | | EVENTS in HISTORY By Albert Payson serhune 97—The Hugnenots and the Massacre of &t. Bartholomew. | [IN tneane man, foaming at the mouth and muttering tnooherent prayers to 1 the saints. crouched in the embragure of one of the upper windows of the : Palace of the Louvre, at Parts, on the night of Aug, M UT? Lie wes erty Ding @ gold-chased musket which he fired at Intervals into the throng of panier j stricken men and women who rushed ecreaming along the dark street below. The madman was King Charles IX. of France, son of that Henry 11, who had told William the Bilent of @ plan to mageacre all the Humuenots in France, & series | of atranee events had led up to this midnight scene of wholesale murder, |p yits, Protestant creed (atarted many years before in Germany by Martin Luther), bad epread into France. Bit there it bad, to a great extent, lost ite religious significance. The French Protestants (or “Huguenots,” as they Were called) beoame largely a political party, In fnot. the Gallic leaders of both Cath jolt and Huguenot factions were men of notoriously bad morals, and displayed an amaging lack of Christianity in both life and word ‘Tlence the so-called re ligious warm massacres, &c., in France during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries had far more political than pious significance, Neither sect was gov- erned by the laws of Christian living, and both committed countless eruelties end excesses. Henry TI, bad married. for political reasons. an Italian woman, Catherine de Medict, daughter of the Magnifico, or Lord of Florence, Itenry neglected her, and in his lifetime she was of little consequence, But on his death #he.came to the front aa the most powerful. most dangerous power of Set time, Among other Italian custome she introduced imo France were essannination and poleon, She had four sons—Frénel¢ TI, (who married Mary Queen of @cots), Charen Henry and Francois, All died chfidiess, and three of | them (Francie II, Charles 1X. and Henry IT.) were Kings of France En Catherine de Medici and Her Plot. Sea | nuccennt The Lorraine family, whose head was the Duke of Guise, were all-powerful at court, When Francia If. died and Catherine became regent for her young 90m, | Charles IX,, ete roveht to curb the growing influence of Guise by favaring the | Huguenots. The leaders of the Huguenot parcy were Prince of Conde | Young Henry. Prince of Ben: 4 still later King Henry IV. of France), and Admit was head af the Bourbon fomtl ‘1 droke out be- Coode was captured and killed, urtered, and his eon, who succeeded to the duketom, deciared that ny was his father’s aseassin and swore blood vengeance on him. wet fea: the -bimemenets grew or powerful tbe: Catnariae fare! fcc as mum ¢ had once ferred the Gulses. and she threw her influence wiih the latter, 1 had mean to manhood and was strongly in favor of the ry of Navarre n¢ tis own brother, er ron Then che end Guise con- nny and regarded H: Deretetivte: atti ote and Henry of for the cere ein prowrest come to Pa: entivitien wer ny and other Hu- weak, credulout. and, moreove’ o working on-his fears Cathe! persuaded hi under Coligay's orders acre of < pledged to murdet she t after un infinite f nagging and pleading. he r to 3 counter-massaore, he left excitement of the moment brought on one of Kill Collgny! Kill every ve to reproach Hugver populace et The Massecre of the Helpless. ed weapons. 6 banda of efor protection. but the found new If firing madly at them as they ran by full of his old-time he Admiral lay 1 Iv hurted arderers, tmamelt wat Henry Ui) mont The cost is tnormouws: Cannot some way be found to prevent or to et ° r 4 thi op mitigate the conditions which create Murderers’ Rows and Potter's Field THE MEN IN | HE NEWS g i iq pa | © : wrath 6 oe ® mee ield: alg deine ~ tro a ibaa Charity poured out in abundance by a people has not 4 Str h Talks to Them By Nixola Greeley Smith. ye . aw era's are ny succeeded. Mercy dealt out intermittently by courts, juries and s To the Long Island City Solomon \ hose Wisdom Mia Sets tents luc cha the witt » ae. | ligious ‘ has failed. Maybe justice, even-handed to wr alike, to cul fv q 4 ent vate ren rtiaiel KO. FIC ¢ ay Be Hidden Under a Li te Country Clerkship. the at amb We could i x ard victim, to powe 2nd weak, would avai of : i s routte imugiatret cS mm. 7 7 oO fathy. And of all the creat ses justice is the least often pr , | 4 TRAT NNORTON nk egain{ I fv spacking you ba tod LOVE THAT ENDL RES sad rea ' Count » ay elirement fre 7 ¢ " er mai rp aga gale Rag Back ee nent from AND LOVE THAT DIES, FOR STREET CAR BETTERME eit ares laws allo Scere : soles ah visi t fron ay és teree in the verdict tt ap we i ’ meme ai By Helen Oldfield. York has pretty ne. wor iT un A that, “Ct hed hi w fs sei tuct of jite to which the trite ald saying the w t streot A waltelng a valle and * wonder he ny we li te of th ° 4 4 aia ae a (ean the Ss aneur alt on tha ve ape We ought t 4 i el I ? Not to 8 * ee a sae } ; ¢ je altog@ther a sell, # E Ab stand it. . beca sald a0. A t that > to keep the arc - e4 in rom non forever unde There momentt f get int ed to 8 5 that w 4 blem. ty woe verse circumstances red r oes ba * 4 kewl» 4 4 feathered ne—of-tiy-coldnese- $ ot . movement t t 4 t in hand to atised . me new owner, to whom ve a fact, and hes ¢ b sécure for the reform t New Y 5 g008 ag VTRH a envaty at the out rton at true-and lasting love ts x mata as f eon kt : ion _— “ A ; he A vitor init ior pre Aaya tora funny story if youdonsy | ons nae, A agli Pe trsa ta Sena haat love, pial Ine ende. like t hee th p rn.) ——--— ~ sinneniilaneal prevent atemevieventedn semi rimereas - — - though it be, thrives: beat under favors ir needi Ship Sipps te shewd, “7 Dp; Littl Wit BY Walter Wellman Se ota ace. Likes eines good 1a, tt Ja pertectel s Lipposed {6 T wht engthened bY ¢ d culture, Ty way ot paaiton eae the machine see ‘Big and Little tS. y Se a ees Sey aa akin: at ernd neers zi shat Aaitttie’ i ; Sate - ene 2 + be slow to wnow itrelf ur » Ite roots Or complete. F | with ite every Abra, end duty hand: Late ha | Meanwhile tt S t of eve tar many compensations, and et the oan . ae a5 talen | ; . _— ie my ni ‘eason ner ws i vtim of our surface t ianaged Rid ceenirany ogi rt ta apt, Inter on, to follow the way of her head, provided . The usele Py the .S Railroad Comer | giways that the head ts well balanced and the heart is not already Wi heen. 1 { t ‘ ‘ bonds elsewhere. aoe 7 k has been 7 1. A t v S work t t > |: There ere not many women to whose hearts true and vate bai yer which knov movement for the 1 t ¢ rf Tr Reform West Side’ 7 ‘ A B Me \ 1 é N York ( I | e iM t ' are ant ai a r No are jn jt take™p to have] P eae TL sree Sites: i | } yhat yer goin’ to be when yer {i} T18 siways in- 1 week. ‘and he pays five dollars a weak “ a laugh 4/ ? ai tereating to |for board. How much does he mavd « ‘ 2 Wal Willitnl don’t know. whether to be a see a lot of | lett? : plunder, = hotelkeqpar or an ordinary men whose word} “Now, It is safe to manume that thety Ree is important in |re-peyty of people.” continued Ki : ‘ oe = the business world | "WHO Will say “Why, thar'e an old, ol hat Sy a oetteanancntnentnsnaean: And who go about |22® BUt Ay soon as the propositioy oO In your alater at Mberty Sayings of Sages. Calamity j¢ virtue'n opportunity Yeu, but» osh Billings on Courting. raya ita & wor ttm new > J ‘ F | Benen. ) NG i a lumdty, it de walled, |: in ine water, it it @ beverldge, It ts the eae K and vei tas The generous motive dignifies the Cc man wt ss never courted naa lived In vain; he has bin s bund | set--Homer ME any i bane 1 waterskapes; he has bin a deff man in land ov ides ea and t murmuring male He scored bis own who felt an ix Wik tile aprings ov soft wate st aieal out from a rock at | OUet’'s wor, Campbell $0 fut " und fun down the lll wide by Mido singing and dansing 28 6 etm eddying and tt & and kankadin ow hiding un Patience is the strongest of strong i nk, now f fun and now full of Ul bimeby tha fine, and Pdrink, for It kills the giant Daepair t thes w Doveians Jerrold. oe favor ov jong courting; It gives the parties a chanoe to find out eac! eas ancl ep koards, it fe mood exercine, And ie Jimt ae tnnersent ag 2 merino Tt you want epemies, excel others round f YoU Want friends, tet others exe as A wal for fun, for the luv yu bear her, for whe vartue and bissnews irae tive vwael tha her; oourt her for a wife and for # mother, court ‘her ya wee <a. tal the pas Lrt a farmefor the wirength ov the alle and the parfeckahun ov the court 80 J lee tite and 1 Tike righteous made me | Net Ae tho she want a fule, and yu @ nuther; court her in the kitahen, dn tle able] Af 5 eauend tena Pha: bean Aer n k ata 4 ool | Ht yy don't ite whe don’ & food hue ne fa "t be ad tne,” hd Bisa: (viper Fe courting. 1a High Wousnees ~Meneliue. few who are proof ageinat a i mountable law that a woman ‘may not choos choowe her undoubtedly a merciful dispensa, me tm among those who choose her, ts, un ‘ pnp idance. The love which lasts must be founded upon the. rock o | ptual reepect, elae, whan the storms of adversity come and the foods beat upod Tt will fall and Cali ke the house in the parable which was bullde¢ | ind Ite way sooner or later; Whien fact, in view of the that love vpon sand. —+4e-——- ‘TWO-MINUTE TALKS WITH NEW YORKERS By T. O. McGill. wan advanced the bleh minds of attain in the party looked curious and com templative, One ef them wanted thi problem repeated. It wae repeated. “Just then « neweomer dropped inte « tn a dignified way get boyish over « thing that in the serious work of! “oooh gis lls vpoy | VAOMRE chat, and {t wan banded up = saad Wey, | BEM And be paawed It."aayiow be AlWADy place, r ' 5 allowed fis children to work rans eentes i" dren to work out tM | pussies for ‘his farnily and let hie enle day | Jerk tend to hie mathematic Kenny le one of thone New Torkers In toe mean time we hed a treet that his friends refer to we “the MMlt} cine and « aulet man on the far sf of the earth.” plays politics as & Pam | oF the table broke the silence by asking time and cute coupons for # living | that the problem be repented and re 4 What's the answer, Billy?” aaked | iosiat slow some one in the audience. was told 40 hin “- 1 1 met a couple of friends in the club | naa «wo new nauitlone nis pers . the other evening.” repiled Kenny, “and | ond it nad to be told over again after we had wettied the political quem) srinaity mwrent light broke over © tions of tie day one of the party sald: | fat men's face and he aatd "') have @ mathematical proposition | © qive. got it! Of bourae 16 inake that I have eee @ lt Of PEO] efor dolluren iialt a week pie fail for down @t our bunching club. yy dollars bowtd be hae theese Gollan” + and this te tt if ("‘Gonss dete tour Gollan belt e ft.” “And (Date tne anawer,’*